Forest Management in Canada 2020 Vector Tile Layer This vector tile layer is used in the Story Map of Forest Management in Canada, 2020.

Vector tile layer of waterbody contours in Manitoba - includes labels

The name, location, hours of operation and contact information for flu shot clinics in the province. The dataset does not contain Public Health Units or your local health care provider's office, which also offer the flu shot. Data is updated each morning and is provided in JSON format. [Learn more about the flu](https://www.ontario.ca/page/flu-facts) *[JSON]: JavaScript Object Notation

Survey areas is a polygon feature class containing mudflats and staging areas observed for shorebirds.

This layer of information shows all the summer trails offered in establishments managed by Sépaq.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

These data were created under DFO’s Strategic Program for Ecosystem-based Research and Advice - Aquatic Invasive Species Program: “Evaluation of the movement of marine infrastructure as a pathway for aquatic invasive species spread”. This geodatabase contains floating dock locations in coastal waters of the Pacific Northwest, from Puget Sound, Washington to Southeast Alaska. These data were assembled by Josephine Iacarella and used in an analysis to understand the role of floating infrastructure as a vector in the spread of marine nonindigenous species (Iacarella et al., 2019). The data are represented as point vectors, though docks have associated size estimates. Data were collected with the aim to have the most accurate representation of coastal coverage of structures in 2017. The most recent images from Google Earth were used, though in some areas these date back a few years. Floating docks included those that extended into the subtidal and were not fixed on pilings. Dock locations were binned into size categories, with small docks and associated marina structures grouped together as ‘marina areas’ based on spatial clustering and a visual estimate of size (haphazard measurement selection, n=35 per category; small: 57.2 m2 ± 6.7, medium: 379.1 m2 ± 42.8, marina area: 4,453.5 m2 ± 744.4). A total of 7,809 floating dock sites were recorded, covering an estimated area of 2.3 km2.

List of toponyms used in the City, which includes the origin of more than 6,000 names of streets and public places in the 19 boroughs of Montreal. See website [montreal.ca] (https://montreal.ca/toponymie/) for a search tool.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

This layer of information shows all the winter trails offered in establishments managed by Sépaq.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

With this update the Canadian Hydrographic Service (CHS) offers both a complete inventory of bathymetric data free to the public for non-navigational as well as, for the first time, a collection of intensity image data products. To meet a growing desire in the scientific, commercial, environmental, and Indigenous communities for backscatter intensity data, the Canadian Hydrographic Service (CHS) has embarked on a Pilot Project to produce and distribute intensity imagery products from our current multibeam echo sounder (MBES) and LiDAR data holdings. MBES and LiDAR sensors collect two types of data, seafloor depth and backscatter intensity. The seafloor depth, or bathymetry is well represented on the CHS NONNA Data Portal. These products are available in a spatial resolution of 10 metres or 100 metres. While typically outside of our primary focus on bathymetry and charting for safe navigation, the CHS recognizes the importance of intensity data for the purposes of environmental and ecosystem management as well as the economic benefits associated with increased understanding of our marine environment. Backscatter intensity data, recorded in decibels (dB) is a measure of the strength of the return of a MBES pulse from the ocean floor to the multibeam receiver. These measures may be visualized as grey scale intensity map imagery. Backscatter intensity imagery can provide researchers with information about the surficial geology of the seafloor or objects on it. For example, hard, rocky materials will reflect more sound energy than softer materials such as mud. To be clear, the CHS is not attempting to create fully normalized and ground-truthed backscatter products. The CHS’s intensity and reflectance data holdings may be best understood as ‘collateral’ data encoded within the raw datagrams collected during MBES & LiDAR bathymetric surveys. **NEW** CHS NONNA INTENSITY A CHS NONNA Intensity product package is a ZIP file containing either an ASCII (x.y,dB) and/or a GEOTIFF image (w. intensity band) and the available metadata file. Variations in Intensity product resolution and quality are dependent on the contributing source data. TERMS OF USE To directly access the CHS NONNA Data Portal please follow this link - https://data.chs-shc.ca/login (Note: The data portal is NOT compatible with Internet Explorer browser). The Canadian Hydrographic Service (CHS) NONNA Data products are for NON-NAVIGATIONAL USE ONLY. Please see the Open Data Licence below and the CHS NONNA LICENCE viewable on https://data.chs-shc.ca/login and downloadable with the NONNA data, for the full terms and conditions governing the use of this data. ----- PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ----- The « NONNA » refers to the NON-Navigational nature of the data. Intensity data products contain NO depth information and as such are COMPLETELY UNSUITABLE FOR NAVIGATIONAL PURPOSES. The CHS NONNA Intensity Data products are packaged as a ZIP file containing an ASCII and/or GEOTIFF image dataset and a related metadata file. Resolution for data sources varies from data sources to data source and is dependent on the resolution of the source data it was derived from. The Intensity data supplied will be from various survey platforms, using a variety of MBES systems over the full extent of the CHS’s implementation of MBES and LiDAR surveying. All survey data provided will have been collected and processed to CHS data acquisition standards, which is to say these data were COLLECTED FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF SAFETY OF NAVIGATION and the need to maintain and update sounding data for CHS charts. Best practices for collecting MBES bathymetric data are not necessarily best practices for surveys where the express purpose is the production of intensity data products. As such, the data in our Archives may not have been collected to a standard best suited for producing high quality intensity data products. ----- DATUM ----- All CHS NONNA data sources are horizontally referenced to the World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS84) ESPG4326. CHS NONNA Intensity products contain no depth values and as such require no vertical reference. ----- DATA PRESENTATION ----- CHS NONNA Intensity products adhere to a different naming convention than the CHS NONNA Bathymetric products. Each product name has an unique ID that references the lineage of the contributing hydrographic source. Each contributing source is a hydrographic survey conducted by a single vessel using a single MBES. These products are available to view, query and download via the CHS NONNA Data Portal. The CHS NONNA Intensity products are ZIP files that contain product coverage (at varying resolution). The following formats are available for download: • 32-bit GeoTIFF • ASCII (XYI) These formats can be opened using a wide variety of GIS applications. *NOTE:* Gaps in the data may be visible where modern surveys have not yet been conducted, the data is not updated to Chart Datum (CD) or where legacy data has not yet been digitized. In addition, there may be data sources removed from the CHS NONNA Data Portal for further processing in the CHS’ Bathymetric Database, and as such, these datasets will not be available until such work is complete. Our investigation has uncovered existing intensity data products in our Archives that will be available for distribution immediately. However, there is a wealth of intensity near to completion. CHS NONNA Intensity products will be published as they become available. Data sources included in the CHS NONNA products may not have been subjected to the same level of quality assurance as those in official navigational products. *HELP* New users of the CHS NONNA Data Portal are encouraged to fully review the 'CHS NONNA Data Portal Guidance Document' (PDF) which is available below in the RESOURCES section of this page. • Publisher - Current Organization Name: Fisheries and Oceans Canada • Licence: Open Government Licence - Canada

Graphic representation (linear element) of streets on which speed is regulated (L-12036). According to the last adoption of the regulation in 2014**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**